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It is a reference to a part of St. Paul's second letter to Saint Timothy.
No, the writings of Paul only exist in the New Testament.
A Christian woman at Rome whose greetings Paul included in his second letter to Timothy. She had to have been a spiritual sister for Paul to mention her, and known by Timothy as well.
There is only one epistle to an individual that most New Testament scholars believe to be a genuine epistle written by Paul: his Epistle to Philemon.Nearly all New Testament scholars consider another three epistles attributed to Paul to be pseudepigraphical - written in Paul's name long after his death. These are 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy and Titus.
The Epistles of Romans and 2 Timothy deal with suffering.
Timothy.
Timothy Paul Taylor is 5' 11".
Timothy was both a convert of Paul, his friend, and fellow evangelist. 1 and 2 Timothy were written by Paul as letters to him, instructing him in pastoral matters. Paul writes to both encourage and teach the younger minister.
Timothy Paul Taylor goes by Tao, and Onyx.
Timothy Paul Thompson has written: 'The business expansion scheme'
When Paul was sent away from berea who did Timothy stay with
Philippians 1:1 suggests that Timothy was with Paul as Paul was writing his letter to the Philippian church. Some scholars suggest this letter was written in Rome, but logistically it more plausible that Paul was imprisoned in Caesarea when Philippians was written. This conclusion is drawn from the fact that Paul mentions help being sent from Ephesus, a few days journey from Caesarea, but a very long journey from Rome. It is not clear if Timothy was visiting Paul in Caesarea or if he was a fellow prisoner. Timothy is also later believed to have been with Paul during Paul's trial in Rome. In the Benediction in Hebrews, the author indicates that Timothy was recently freed from an unknown imprisonment and the author is hopeful Timothy will be joining him shortly. Catholic scholars attribute the Benediction in Hebrews as authentic Paul, suggesting Timothy was imprisoned elsewhere while Paul was awaiting trial and was subsequently released. It is likely that Timothy arrived in Rome around the time of Paul's trial and was likely with Paul, either as a caregiver and fellow coworker (Roman prisons did not provide inmates food) or that Timothy himself was imprisoned upon his arrival. Thirty years after Paul's death, Timothy is imprisoned, this time in Ephesus, where he is executed for his rebuke of a Pagan festival honoring the Goddess Diana.